Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-02

are COHdJ,cHEg q sc'eHjiUc PGper and arc anprsiud.csd except i7 ;agor q TRUTH. 4 js useless 70 sGy 70 medicoJ Journal Qj "COdc" SdRdiag wou'd Gda3it the8s fdc,3 for geTy o5gjous reasons.
 H. r. IFARNER & CO,
 PrOpristors of " WaRcr's SGte Cure"
 That we may emphasize and clearly explain the relation le kidneys sustain to the general health, and how much is dependent upon them, we propose, met apho'io'ly speaking, 10 take one from the human body, place il the wash bowl bafJcc IS, and examine t for the public benefit.
 You will imagine that we have before us a body shaped liko bean, smooth and gliatcning, ahout four inches in length, two iH vi .tn and one in thick ness IL ordinarily ahs in the adult male abOat five ounces, but is somewhat lighter in the female. A small orCJn? you say. But understand, tHe body oi the average size man contains abou. jea qHGr,8 Of o9cd cf uaich erery droy 9gsSe9 through Gc72 ftCr3 or Ssgcys, a they may b. galisi. 1.a 2 iiHcs e CaH as o!ttn as ths heart, kiuga complete revolution iH thlce 8l,aass. E.un the blood they separate the waste material, working away steadily night and day. sleeping CT waking, tireles- as tbe heart itself, anu fully of as much importance; removing impurities 'Gm siEty-fiye gHt- loES of Hood eGct barg, or about forty nine barrels each o.", or g, ,l25 hogs heads wear. Wha wonder that the kidneys can last ay lcnnth of time uuder his prod;gjog jra.u, treated and neglected as they ay.
 We slice this delicate organ open lengtbwise with our knife and W!ll rough ty describe its interior;
 We fad it 10 be O.. a reddish-brown color sott and easily torn, flied with hundreds of little tuhas, short and thread-like, startinE from the arteries, ending in little tpii about midway from the outside oDeniu q! cavity Of con siderable size, which is called tue pelyis, or, roughly sDeahi8-. sack, which is for the purpose O. holding the water to further undergo puri,cttiJn before it passes down from here into the urcters, and 90 on to the outside of the body. These little tubes are the filters which do their work automatically, and right here i5 'chere tj,e disease Cj ise kjdRey tirS, begins.
 Doing the vast amount of work which they are obliged 10, from the slightest irregularitv in OUT habits, from cold, from high living, from siimuldnts or thousand and one other causes which occur every day. they become somewhat weakened in their nerve force.
 Whst is the result? Congestion or stoppage of tine current Of blood in the small blood vessels surrounding them, which become blocked; these delicate membranes arc irritated; inflammation is eet up, then pus is formed, which col lects in the pelyis or sac; the tubes are at first partially, and soon are totally, unable to do their work. The pelvic sac goes on distending with this corrup. ton, pressing upon the blood vessels. All this time, remember, the blood, which is entering the kidneys to be fil- tered. is passirg through this terrible, dis. g,tsttng p0s, for it cannot take any other route!
 Stop and think of it for moment Do you realize the importance, nay the vital necessity, Of having the kiGnevs in order? Can you expect when they are diseased or ohstructed, no matter how littir, thnt you can have pure tlgod aud cscaps dj2ca5ci II would be j--t as req soRable to expect, if q pest-house were set across Broadway and countless thou- sands were compelled 10 go through its reEulcn,ia. doors, &nd escape from cOnta- zion and disease as fer one 10 expect rhe b cod to escape pollution when cor- stuntiy running through diseased kid neY.
 Now, what is the result? Why, tha. the blood takes up and deposits iii poissn as it sweeps along into ever, organ, into every inch of muscle. tissue. flesh and bone, from Your head 10 your iget. Ard whenever from hereditary :Uhuance CT otherwise, some part of th, hGdy !s weaker than another, counties, tTai4 of diseases is established, such as consumption in weak luncg, dyspe. sia. where thsre is delicate stomach nervousness, insanity, para yGis OF hear disease ia those who have weak nerves
 Ike hcGrt mus: soon tcei is c8cc's of fdS pC.so2, HS it requires pc..s blood io icgp fsi, right Gc son. IL increases its stroke ia number and force to compensate for the natural stimulus wanting, iu it's en. deayor 10 crowd the impure blooG through theis obstruction. causing pain. palpitation, or an out-oi-MeatA feeling. UunHtCral IS this forced labor is, the hear, mus, soon ia!.er, becoming weaker and weafcr TRtji cno day it Su6dealu sCps, and death iIom apparent "hear discase" IS ihe verdict. ,
 But tie medical profession, learned and CirDifed, cal these di. eases hvbigh sounding names, ,yca, them alone, and patients die, .,yr the cytcric5 are cgJYWnq s'om ccGH 10 the e 6c,ed paris, constantly addlnS iucl brouGr. from these surpUgat- | ing, pus-laden kidneys which herein our wash-tOWl are very pUtretaction itself, | and which shoulj have been cmed first. |
 But this is not al the kidneys have to do; for you must remember taat each l adult takes about seven pounds os | nouTishment every twentv-;ouT hours to | supply the waste ot the body which is ] constantly GCing on, waste equal to the quaEuty taken. This too, the kidneys have to Ecl aratC from the blood with all other dcCompCsing matter.
 But you say, My kidneys arc all right. 1 have no pain in the back" Mistaken man! People die of kidney disease of so bad character that the organs are rotten, and yet they have ne'cr there he'd c pain or CR cchs
 Why? Because the disease begins, ss we have shown, in the interior of the kidneys, where Here ore fc,g Uc5reS JJ feeling tO convey he sensation Of pain. Why this is so We may never know.
 When you consider their great work. l.. 4alf s.r., Q t..s